KevinMD September 30, 2024
John C. Hagan III, MD

Imagine a medical syndrome so common that as many as one in five patients who nearly die in a medical setting experience it. Also, imagine that this syndrome has a profound, lifelong effect on both the patient and their family. Finally, imagine that if this syndrome is mishandled by the patient’s physician, it may have major adverse consequences for the patient and their loved ones.

Sounds like something all physicians and medical personnel should be able to recognize and treat, doesn’t it? Sounds like something that should be inculcated in all medical training, beginning in medical school. But it’s not!

Incredibly, it isn’t included in medical curricula, so most physicians are clueless when they encounter this syndrome. I won’t drag...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Patient / Consumer, Physician, Provider
We Need to Add Prompt Engineering Education to Optimize Generative Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
Performing in the clutch: lessons from a pediatric airway surgeon
5 Stark law issues physicians are closely watching
Dr. Daniel Carson on telehealth vs in-person urology visits
California moves forward with legislation to create new medical school

Share This Article